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PAGE THREE —
Cagers Meet Ca! At Berkeley
Daily
&&fat4€UL,
Trojan
PAGE FOUR
Hair Stylist Raises Ire
I. XLII
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Feb. 16, 1951
No. 73
Hein Appointed Line Coach
lass of hreaten
Heads
Resign
Eps to Eye Coeds for art Queen
ns Carroll and Sigma Phi j fraternity have nothing in on when they talk about the of Hearts.
the Queen of Hearts is the j heart of the Sig Eps. and the will begin to narrow down the1 of 19 sorority and dormitory tants tomorrow night at a at the Riviera Country club, a survivors will be eligible for consideration at a dinner at ig Ep house next week. IDENTITY REVEALED ntity of the queen and her' ttendants will be revealed at a ball at the Beverly Wil-hertel next Friday night, ac-ng to Elmer Haskin, contest man.
ntestants are D Mae Johnson,1 Chi Omega; Pat Connally,; Delta Pi; Joan Saunders,; a Epsilon Phi; Marcie Wekall.
Gamma Delta; Joahn Ste-I n. Alpha Omieron Pi; Diane >n. Alpha Phi; Pihyllis Hen-’ Chi Omega; Carmen Perez. Delta Delta; Jo Ann Smith;'
Gamma; Beverly Chilson, Zeta.
n McGuire, Gamma Phi Beta; reen Collinge. Kappa Alpha Marilyn Smith, Kappa Del-Denny Costello, Kappa Kappa ana; Betsy Marcus. Phi Sigma la; Ruth Dunlevy, Pi Beta Gloria Leean. Zeta Tau Alpha;
Decker, Schlarb Fear Scholastic Demands May Force Abdication
by Stuart Parcher
Displaying almost unprecedented j
The class of ’54 was in grave danger of losing both its aloofness, the more than 10.000 sc president and vice-president it was disclosed yesterday. men students who were eligible to Bob Decker, freshman class prexy announced early this attend the ams-ymca smoker week that because of his heavy scholastic schedule and his oustide job, he would be forced to resign his post as top
---1 frosh executive.
Vice-president Patti Schlarb was |
| also afraid that she might have to resign due to a drop in her accumulative average.
Rules to the Rescue
However, university regulations are such that a class executive may remain in office for his full term as long as he was elected with a sufficient average, so Miss Schlarb will remain in office.
In an interview with Decker the DT learned that he had changed his plans and decided to remain in his position for the remainder of jhis term.
Future Plans
Decker then disclosed his plans for the coming semester. Every committee in the council is meet-
found something else to do last night.
Of the 40-odd men who did show in the student lounge at the scheduled time, a good percentage were the planners, sponsors, and j entertainers who were to present the annual affair.
Organizers Eat and Run
|
After a half-hour of embarrassed j waiting and watching, even these patient organizers adjourned to the corner where they gulped cider and doughnuts before locking up the place and going home.
Tony Taylor, chairman of this, year's event, and Lee Mosher, j YMCA president, expressed obvious disappointment at the failure of the affair, but promised another attempt would be made to put on the smoker. Mosher said that a smoker would probably be planned
DT Reporters Harassed by Gnat Hordes
Jabs at typewriters alternated with slaps at bare arms and necks in the DT offices yesterday, as harassed reporters battled not only a deadline hut also the horde of tiny flies which congregated, for some reason, outside the windows of thc Student Union fourth floor.
Apparently wafted in on the reccnt winds and stranded in yesterday’s still air, the gnats formed a dense cloud under the eaves of the Union building, probably chortling with glee at the efforts of annoyed staffers to repulse them. But, despite the evidence to the contrary, there are no flies on the DT!
Selection Completes Hills Football Staff
by Lloyd Savage
Mel Hein, eight times all-pro center with the New York Giants and all-time PCX? lineman, yesterday became the fifth and last assistant to be named to Coach Jess Hill’s football staff. He will be assistant coach and work with the line.
Last year Hein was line coach with the Los Angeles Rams, champions of the National Football league’s western division.
Gandi Library
Donates $400
to SC
.. _ . , A , . for March 2, and that he and his
ing this week to discuss plans for, . . ... o11
, , staff would put forth all necessary
jthe class of 54 Trojan Chest project.
The soph-frosh brawl is well under way. Decker and Tony Ward, class of ’53 president have discussed I the rival clash and plans are being j formulated to hold it early in ! March.
MARGARET BRIGGS . . . Mission work
NY Missionary To Talk at SC
I with the sophomores is being Missionary opportunities in Ja- planned as well as several parties pan, Africa, and Latin America will and outings. A float is being pre-be discussed by Margaret Briggs pared for the Easter parade. Sunday in University Methodist
efforts to make the next one a success.
Top Program Scheduled Scheduled to appear on the program were Richard Berg, fraternity coordinator; Bruce McGuire, regional representative for the YMCA; Chuck Charteris, an imi-
church.
Miss Briggs, a personnel ne Dunford. EVK; and Jo Ann|^ ^ M^th°^iSt,^ Troy house.
Alumni Lunch To Honor Hill
ving Space Available
en or women seekmg campus 'mg will find that there are y rooms for rent, ousing vacancies still exist
A luncheon honoring Jess Hill, new .head football coach at SC. will be held Monday noon at the
to Mrs. Eunice Messent, direc-of the housing bureau.
in work in various centers of Japan. ouSc»mp^ do™t«ne5. accorci-lL8tin Amcncl lnd Afrira Thcr(,
are also openings for two-year terms in United States' service centers.
ms with board are available--—-
freshmen women in the new abeth von KleinSmid hall. Oth-omen may find rooms in Uru-ity hall.
raduate women may rent room£ e with kitchen privileges, in ns Plaza. Women will find without board still available
Student Show ^ Auditions Set
| A dance either for the frosh , . .. „ , „ , , . „
alone, or to be held In conjunction | an* th' ** C”le tno. Don
Killian, Knight president, was to
have been master of ceremonies.
Walt Hargesheimer, Trojan backfield coach, was to have been thej featured speaker of the evening. I He had planned to show a film I of the 1950 SC-Notre Dame foot-1 ball classic and outlining hopes and plans for the Trojans’ 1951 j grid season.
CTG Tryouts Given Today
Tryouts for the Shakespeare comedy “Measure for Measure,'’ a Crescent Theater group production, will be held today at 2:30 and 7 p.m., 133 F.H.
John Manlove, director, said that tryouts are open to everyone. There are parts for 16 men and 4 women. Applications for Stage crew will also be taken.
The play will be presented some time in March, and is scheduled for a four-day run in the student lounge.
Stan Palmer, one of the founders
Behind Hein lies one of the most fabulous football careers ever to be fashioned by a lineman. His 15 years of play in the National Football league is an all-time high for a lineman. Only two others, Sammy Baugh of the Washington Redskins and Johnny Blood of the Green Bay Packers, both backs, equal this record. Baugh is still active and recently signed for his 15th season with the Skins.
Hein’s entire pro career from 1931 through 1945 was spent with
All-American
1930 while at Washington Hein won All-America and
resenting the Board of Missions in New York, will be heard at 10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. in Wesley chapel at the church. She will be on campus Monday noon, speaking in the School of Religion common room.
A graduate of Northwestern university, Miss Briggs served in North Biltmore Bowl.
Africa and attended numerous con- This welcoming event Is spon-ferences in Europe in 1948. i sored by the Trojan club, General
Both professional and non-pro-1 Alumni association> ASSC, Football fessional people are needed to do
Alumni association, Trojan Coaches club, and Trojaneers.
Al Wiggins, president of ASSC. announced that through the efforts of this body, all male students attending SC may attend the luncheon and the activities which follow.
Special student price rate for the luncheon is $2.27. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained on the second floor of the Alumni house,
Talented Trojans, attention! To-
644 West 36th street.
The Alumni house will be opened organization, said that the
roy House. j morrow will be your last chance to! from 8:30 to 5 p. m. All ticketsiCrescent Theater is under the URA
s for men are available in gain stardom by being in this year's must be purchased by 5 p. m. today, j Program. "It gives people a chance Willard and Aeneas halls. super Trojanality show. Ward Bond, motion picture star,
nt will be prorated for those, Final auditions will be held in who was Hill’s teammate on the ents who take advantage of the Bovard today between 2:15 and 5 29 team, will be a featured guest, ncies, Mrs. Messent said. p m Needed yet are character act-'The program will include talks by
both men and women, singers. Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid
Messent said, housing bureau office. 230A ors.
ent Union, is open weekdays dancers, comedians, and s traight and President Fred D. Fagg Jr. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 8:30 actors. Also needed are students to The SC band will furnish the to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays, iwork backstage. * music for the festivities.
PhiO
o Aid
Posts Daily Trojans Campus Latecomers
ojans who arrive on campus I board. Selective Service bulletins, i approval.
late to pick up a Daily Tro- magazine clippings, and informa- Regulations for notices on the catch up on the day's news tion on Naval, Air Force, Marine,istudents’ board are: ming the bulletin board at Coast Guard reserve and ROTC 1. Notices must be on 3 by 5 northeast comer of the Stu- units will be posted to keep Tro- cards.
Union. Ijans informed on draft regulations. 2. Housing notices should be sub-
ha Phi Omega, national serv- j Organizations wishing to use the mitted to the housing bureau, 231 fraternity, will post a copy of boards must have their posters ap-1 SU.
T on the board each day. The proved by the dean of students’ of- 3. The board will be cleared of board is one of two modern fice, 233 £U, before 4:30 on the notices Friday afternoon, erected last week on campus, day before the poster is to appear. 4. The date of posting should be other is placed at the campus Posters which exoeed 14 inches in noe near the north end of | width or 22 inches in height will ersity avenue. ibe rejected.
e Student Union board is 10-! Only one poster.per organization long and 5-feet high with four j will be used on either board and -covered panels. The Pounders j none will be accepted more than 10 case is 6-feet by 5-feet with days before the event is to take panels. I place.
hiO will be in charge of the1 An extra board has been placed s and will handle the material Jin the Student Union lobby for use posted. 'by students exclusively. Notices of
sent news on the draft situa-j car and book sales, general sales, and its effect on SC men will [trade services, and ride opportun-in special panels on eachlitie6 may be posted without office
to work in the theater as a form of recreation, just for fun.”
WARREN ETTINGER . . . counts the cash
IFC Names New Officers
Members of the Interfratemity council held elections yesterday, i and named Frank Baffa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, to succeed Cal Schmidt as president. Also sharing the spotlight at the meeting was the announcement of a new subcommittee to the Student Affairs committee to act on petitions for new fraternities and sororities on campus.
Other officers elected were Bud Templeton, vice-president; Bill Johnstone, secretary; and Warren Ettinger, treasurer. Templeton is from Phi Kappa Tau, Johnstone is a Kappa Sig, and Ettinger is from Tau Epsilon Phi.
The new committee being formed ■will include the IFC president; Richard Berg, fraternity coordinator; Albert Zech, counselor of men; Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women; and Shirley Barkley, president of Panhellenic.
A capacity crowd last night saw jots'’ and expressed his great in-the presentation of over $400 to terest in the project.
u^iShpnv* LptH Louis F- Stelg' university li- the <3iarits. In 1938 he was named
m Doheny library's Art and Lee- .brarian, said that with this Gandhi the most valuable piayer ^ the
ture room. Memorial fund he hopes to estab- iea21ie selection to anv foot-
Frank C. Chookolingo. president lish a special collection on India. ball HaI1 of pv^g has been auto_ of the Students Association of In- y[T steig explained that a special m?tic dia. welcomed the assembled guests collection is one over and above and explained how the fund was the number of books required for started. usual reference purposes.
MnChookohngo then presented <.At the present time there are All-Coast honors. He also was r. Fred . agg r presi en o Qnly eight special ejections on named All-Coast in 1929. In 1931
this UtimerS1ay’ surprise check was in the United States- Most He;n was a member of the Cougar
’ , .. ^ _ of these are located in the north- team that played in the Rose Bowl,
presented by Mr. and Mrs. G. J. t The on,y one on ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q
n, , . ,. in Berkeley at UC.” Stress will Hanging up his moleskins in 1946,
e.n aC°5 u.t f be put on obtaining publications Hein turned to coaching at Union
nth " a deep debt oi appre-|from Jndia Continued on P«e 3.1
ciation from one cultural pattern1 to another.”
Mr. Chookolingo then introduced!
Blupen Trivedi of the library staff and Sharad Sheth of UCLA who served on the fund raising committee. It was also announced that] a similar fund will be presented to UCLA in the near future.
M. R. Ahuja, consul general of India for the western states, cited the efforts of his young “compatri-
Official
Notice
The waiver examination for PE 160, (Health Problems) will be given today, 3 p.m., room 108, Physical Education building.
Still Needs to Get Plastered ★ ★ ★ ★ Clinic Building Delayed
Shortages of vital materials, es-|by the J. A. McNeil Construction
pecially metal, and delays in ship-: company. Work began on the in-
ments have caused the opening of firmary last Au?ust-
the new student clinic and inform- when completed, the building
ary to be deferred until at least wU1 house the entire of th« April j | Student Health service, which cur-
The infirmary building was or- ren^y I135 its headquarters in the iginally scheduled to be ready forPW»1 Education building. It will
also contain a complete laboratory, as well as X-
If You re the Only One In Class-lt Changed!
If you have been to class forEn* -»*
, . Gen:
two meetings and you find you are chans* time * room of 320 alone, take the hint, it changed. > m ta «p_b i«f <>fM) Some classes occupy two or three. Drop 328L 8-1050 m (3too) rooms before they settle down, so( ,,Kl:
check this list of to Er* b 203
Today's Headlines
by United Press
Ike Sails to Head Pact Army
NEW YORK, Feb. 15—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower sails
you had better changes released yesterday by Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational aice-president.
BACTERIOLOGY
Chansre time and room of 331L to 2:15 MWF in Sc 306 CHEMISTRY
Change room of 555 12 Tli (1018) to Sc 163 ,
Drop 105.nL 8-10:50 WF (0926)
COMMERCE
Accounting
Drop 256 1:15-3:05 TTh (141iR)
Drop 410 8 JIWF (1441)
Finance
Drop 320 12 h (1621)
Drop 3 5 1:15 MWF (1623)
General Bus.
Change room of 450 9 MWF (1757) to Br 11
Marketing
Change room of 251 9 MWF (2001) to
Br 105 .....
Change room of 482 9 MWF (2041) to Br 409
Change room of 305 9 Th (2025) to
use by Mar. 1. _ . , . . .
Fainting, plastering, and laying ^ 83 x_ray physica. ther-, of the asphalt tile floors are yet apy
to be completed in the two-story The infirmary will provide bed ! brick building, which is being built sP“e for 22 students at a time in
__—-I two-bed wards. At present, the
health service is unable to give bed care. Facilities for treatment of an estimated 85.000 cases will be available in the new building, as compared with the 64.000 cases the health service was able# to treat last year, according to Dr. P. O. Creeley, director of the service.
Regular day students will be eligible for treatment at the infirmary, and may be called upon
change room of 303b 1:15-4:05 t (3811) I to pay a small health fee to par-
(3680) to
tially finance the program, Dr.
uno)
included on the card
Alpha Phi Omega members will remove notices that do not conform to regulations.
The new policy on bulletin boards, restricts the use of easels for notices except by special permission of the dean of student's office.
Posters not properly stamped or those found on trees, posts, fences and walls of buildings will be removed, Bernard L Hyink, dean of students, said.
for Europe tonight to assume active command of the 12-na- sr ios
,,, .. _ , Trade 4 Trans:
tion Atlantic Pact army. change room of 122 10 TTh (2301) to
FH 335
Change room of 457 10 TTh (2323) to Br 108
Change room of 468 9 TTh (2324) to Br 103
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15—Governor Earl Warren was drama out of his hospital bed for a while this morning and was 210b 3awf«!5^Ih(25«9)) feeling “very well,” a spokesman at the University of Cali- economics
. , , . , , , J . Change room of 300
forma hospital said today.
Warren Leaves Hospital Bed
Tough Sledding Promised—No Snow
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15—There will be no skiing on Southern California mountains this weekend, the State Chamber of Commerce said today in its weekly winter sports bulletin.
Dapper Crook Cops Crime Mags
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15—A well-dressed young bandit robbed a drug store last night of $20 and a copy of every crime magazine in stock.
Earthquake Trembles Southland
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 15.—Southern California was hit by two sharp earthquakes early today but no damage was reported.
10 MWF (2623)
to Anr 114
Change 510b 4:15-6 T (2660) to IH 113 Drop 253a 1:15-MWTF (2605)
Drop 253h 12 MWF (261i)
(EDI CATION ED-AV
Drop 477 8-9:50 T (2T31)
Drop 477 8-9:50 F (2734) j Drop 477 10-11:50 F (2739)
Drop 477 3:15-5:05 (2746)
ENGINEERING Aero
Drop 353L 8 MWF (3110)
Change time of 356L (3120) l>c to 12 POLITICAL SCIENCE Th. Lab to 2:15-5:05 T Drop 307 10 Th (7707)
Chem:
Drop 4S0 8 MWF (3260)
Drop 530 9 MWF (3275)
Drop 535 11 MWF <3280)
Change room of 261 9 MWF (3.0*.)
CM1
Drop 450 1:15 TTh (3336)
Drop 513L To be arr (8395)
Change room of 462a 11 MWF (3366) to Eng A 124
Add 498 (1) Proseeminar 11 TTh 3392H Barber Eng A 124 Klee
j Drop 315L 8-10:50 M (3410)
Drop 315L 11-1:50 M (3412)
Drop 322L 11 T (3440)
Change room t 421 9 MWF (3470) to
I Change time * room of 303b (3812) to |
2:13-5:05 w in Eng b 204 Greely said.
I change time * of 398 (3820) to original plans for the building
12 MW in En* B 203 . w ^ t> •
Mech: were drawn up by C. Raimond
Drop 316L Lee & Lab (3927) Johnson, university architect,
j Drop 472 Lec A Lab (39601 Drop 483L 2:15-5:05 F (3973)
I’etr:
| Drop 404 11 MWF 2:15-5:05 W Drop 462 9 MW (4160)
ENGLISH
Change room of 556b 10 WTF (4339) to Adm 350
Drop 100a 11 MWF (4203)
Drop lOOy 1:15 MTWTF (4232)
Drop 260b 9 MWF (4273)
GEOLOGY
Drop 100L 8-9:50 (5103)
Drop 479-1:15:4:05 MW (5152)
MATHEMATICS Drop 108 8 MWF (5809)
Drop 258 11 MWF (5838)
Change time * room of 541 (5886) to 3:15-5:05 T ft 3:15 Th in Anx 113 Change time ft room of 560 1:15-3:05 T A- 4:15 Th in Anx 113
Change room of 111 12 MWF (5822) to Anx 116 MUSIC Drop 101b 11 TTh (6100)
Drop 231b 2:15 TTh (6137)
Drop 326 8 W ft 11 MF (6178)
Drop 3310 12-1:50 M (6187)
Drop 409b 2:15 MW (6206)
Drop 414 2:15 MW (6211)
PHARMACY
Change room Of 359L 9 MWF (6945) to Br 103
Change room of 394L to Sc 203
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Drop 101m 9 MW (7100)
Drop 101m 10 TTh (7103)
Drop 112 8 MW (7124)
Drop 128 2:15 MW (7164)
Drop 131 8 TTh (7169)
Drop 131 2:15 MW (7175)
PHYSICS Drop 141L 1:15-4:05 W (7547)
Drop 142L 10 MTh (7559)
] Drop 142L 1:15-4:05 F (7566)
Drop 143L 8-10:50 F (7586)
Faculty Set For Recital
A sonata recital for piano and cello presenting John R. Crown, piano, and Stephen De'ak, violoncello, will be held Sunday at 8:30 p. m. in Hancock auditorium. Tickets for the recital are free 5888) to | and may be procured at the School of Music office. Seats will be re-| served until 8:15 p. m.
1 The program will feature three I types of sonatas; two by living com-I posers and the third by Brahms. The first sonata is by the French-Swiss composer, Arthur Honegger and the second by the Hungarian | composer, Dohnanyi.
15 w (6953) crown and De'ak, professors of music, have played with the Hancock trio for six years. This recital, presented by SC's School of Music, will be the seventh given by Crown | and De'ak.
I Professor Crown has been at SC I since 1942 and De'ak came here one ■ year later. Crown is a graduate of State Academy, Vienna and was a student of Moritz Rosenthal, PCBLIC administration ; ranked as one of the greatest pian-
Change room of 300 11 MWF (.900) I ... r
to Anx 117 ists of his time,
to°fh**io°f 492 10 MWF (:924)j Professor De’ak is a graduate of religion j the Royal Hungarian Academy and
spCif"m r°°m f 31°b 9 MWF (sn2> 10 j was a student of David Popper, fa-social work jmous cellist.
toCFHnK203°°m °f 519 5;15'4:05 W Professor Crown appeared with
sociology the Portland Symphony orchestra
jlast January and last Sunday he [appeared with the Compton Civic orchestra.
458
Change room of FH 219 SPEECH
Drop 100a 9 MWF (8707) Drop 100b » MWF (8723)
TTh (84:
to

PAGE THREE —
Cagers Meet Ca! At Berkeley
Daily
&&fat4€UL,
Trojan
PAGE FOUR
Hair Stylist Raises Ire
I. XLII
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Feb. 16, 1951
No. 73
Hein Appointed Line Coach
lass of hreaten
Heads
Resign
Eps to Eye Coeds for art Queen
ns Carroll and Sigma Phi j fraternity have nothing in on when they talk about the of Hearts.
the Queen of Hearts is the j heart of the Sig Eps. and the will begin to narrow down the1 of 19 sorority and dormitory tants tomorrow night at a at the Riviera Country club, a survivors will be eligible for consideration at a dinner at ig Ep house next week. IDENTITY REVEALED ntity of the queen and her' ttendants will be revealed at a ball at the Beverly Wil-hertel next Friday night, ac-ng to Elmer Haskin, contest man.
ntestants are D Mae Johnson,1 Chi Omega; Pat Connally,; Delta Pi; Joan Saunders,; a Epsilon Phi; Marcie Wekall.
Gamma Delta; Joahn Ste-I n. Alpha Omieron Pi; Diane >n. Alpha Phi; Pihyllis Hen-’ Chi Omega; Carmen Perez. Delta Delta; Jo Ann Smith;'
Gamma; Beverly Chilson, Zeta.
n McGuire, Gamma Phi Beta; reen Collinge. Kappa Alpha Marilyn Smith, Kappa Del-Denny Costello, Kappa Kappa ana; Betsy Marcus. Phi Sigma la; Ruth Dunlevy, Pi Beta Gloria Leean. Zeta Tau Alpha;
Decker, Schlarb Fear Scholastic Demands May Force Abdication
by Stuart Parcher
Displaying almost unprecedented j
The class of ’54 was in grave danger of losing both its aloofness, the more than 10.000 sc president and vice-president it was disclosed yesterday. men students who were eligible to Bob Decker, freshman class prexy announced early this attend the ams-ymca smoker week that because of his heavy scholastic schedule and his oustide job, he would be forced to resign his post as top
---1 frosh executive.
Vice-president Patti Schlarb was |
| also afraid that she might have to resign due to a drop in her accumulative average.
Rules to the Rescue
However, university regulations are such that a class executive may remain in office for his full term as long as he was elected with a sufficient average, so Miss Schlarb will remain in office.
In an interview with Decker the DT learned that he had changed his plans and decided to remain in his position for the remainder of jhis term.
Future Plans
Decker then disclosed his plans for the coming semester. Every committee in the council is meet-
found something else to do last night.
Of the 40-odd men who did show in the student lounge at the scheduled time, a good percentage were the planners, sponsors, and j entertainers who were to present the annual affair.
Organizers Eat and Run
|
After a half-hour of embarrassed j waiting and watching, even these patient organizers adjourned to the corner where they gulped cider and doughnuts before locking up the place and going home.
Tony Taylor, chairman of this, year's event, and Lee Mosher, j YMCA president, expressed obvious disappointment at the failure of the affair, but promised another attempt would be made to put on the smoker. Mosher said that a smoker would probably be planned
DT Reporters Harassed by Gnat Hordes
Jabs at typewriters alternated with slaps at bare arms and necks in the DT offices yesterday, as harassed reporters battled not only a deadline hut also the horde of tiny flies which congregated, for some reason, outside the windows of thc Student Union fourth floor.
Apparently wafted in on the reccnt winds and stranded in yesterday’s still air, the gnats formed a dense cloud under the eaves of the Union building, probably chortling with glee at the efforts of annoyed staffers to repulse them. But, despite the evidence to the contrary, there are no flies on the DT!
Selection Completes Hills Football Staff
by Lloyd Savage
Mel Hein, eight times all-pro center with the New York Giants and all-time PCX? lineman, yesterday became the fifth and last assistant to be named to Coach Jess Hill’s football staff. He will be assistant coach and work with the line.
Last year Hein was line coach with the Los Angeles Rams, champions of the National Football league’s western division.
Gandi Library
Donates $400
to SC
.. _ . , A , . for March 2, and that he and his
ing this week to discuss plans for, . . ... o11
, , staff would put forth all necessary
jthe class of 54 Trojan Chest project.
The soph-frosh brawl is well under way. Decker and Tony Ward, class of ’53 president have discussed I the rival clash and plans are being j formulated to hold it early in ! March.
MARGARET BRIGGS . . . Mission work
NY Missionary To Talk at SC
I with the sophomores is being Missionary opportunities in Ja- planned as well as several parties pan, Africa, and Latin America will and outings. A float is being pre-be discussed by Margaret Briggs pared for the Easter parade. Sunday in University Methodist
efforts to make the next one a success.
Top Program Scheduled Scheduled to appear on the program were Richard Berg, fraternity coordinator; Bruce McGuire, regional representative for the YMCA; Chuck Charteris, an imi-
church.
Miss Briggs, a personnel ne Dunford. EVK; and Jo Ann|^ ^ M^th°^iSt,^ Troy house.
Alumni Lunch To Honor Hill
ving Space Available
en or women seekmg campus 'mg will find that there are y rooms for rent, ousing vacancies still exist
A luncheon honoring Jess Hill, new .head football coach at SC. will be held Monday noon at the
to Mrs. Eunice Messent, direc-of the housing bureau.
in work in various centers of Japan. ouSc»mp^ do™t«ne5. accorci-lL8tin Amcncl lnd Afrira Thcr(,
are also openings for two-year terms in United States' service centers.
ms with board are available--—-
freshmen women in the new abeth von KleinSmid hall. Oth-omen may find rooms in Uru-ity hall.
raduate women may rent room£ e with kitchen privileges, in ns Plaza. Women will find without board still available
Student Show ^ Auditions Set
| A dance either for the frosh , . .. „ , „ , , . „
alone, or to be held In conjunction | an* th' ** C”le tno. Don
Killian, Knight president, was to
have been master of ceremonies.
Walt Hargesheimer, Trojan backfield coach, was to have been thej featured speaker of the evening. I He had planned to show a film I of the 1950 SC-Notre Dame foot-1 ball classic and outlining hopes and plans for the Trojans’ 1951 j grid season.
CTG Tryouts Given Today
Tryouts for the Shakespeare comedy “Measure for Measure,'’ a Crescent Theater group production, will be held today at 2:30 and 7 p.m., 133 F.H.
John Manlove, director, said that tryouts are open to everyone. There are parts for 16 men and 4 women. Applications for Stage crew will also be taken.
The play will be presented some time in March, and is scheduled for a four-day run in the student lounge.
Stan Palmer, one of the founders
Behind Hein lies one of the most fabulous football careers ever to be fashioned by a lineman. His 15 years of play in the National Football league is an all-time high for a lineman. Only two others, Sammy Baugh of the Washington Redskins and Johnny Blood of the Green Bay Packers, both backs, equal this record. Baugh is still active and recently signed for his 15th season with the Skins.
Hein’s entire pro career from 1931 through 1945 was spent with
All-American
1930 while at Washington Hein won All-America and
resenting the Board of Missions in New York, will be heard at 10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. in Wesley chapel at the church. She will be on campus Monday noon, speaking in the School of Religion common room.
A graduate of Northwestern university, Miss Briggs served in North Biltmore Bowl.
Africa and attended numerous con- This welcoming event Is spon-ferences in Europe in 1948. i sored by the Trojan club, General
Both professional and non-pro-1 Alumni association> ASSC, Football fessional people are needed to do
Alumni association, Trojan Coaches club, and Trojaneers.
Al Wiggins, president of ASSC. announced that through the efforts of this body, all male students attending SC may attend the luncheon and the activities which follow.
Special student price rate for the luncheon is $2.27. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained on the second floor of the Alumni house,
Talented Trojans, attention! To-
644 West 36th street.
The Alumni house will be opened organization, said that the
roy House. j morrow will be your last chance to! from 8:30 to 5 p. m. All ticketsiCrescent Theater is under the URA
s for men are available in gain stardom by being in this year's must be purchased by 5 p. m. today, j Program. "It gives people a chance Willard and Aeneas halls. super Trojanality show. Ward Bond, motion picture star,
nt will be prorated for those, Final auditions will be held in who was Hill’s teammate on the ents who take advantage of the Bovard today between 2:15 and 5 29 team, will be a featured guest, ncies, Mrs. Messent said. p m Needed yet are character act-'The program will include talks by
both men and women, singers. Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid
Messent said, housing bureau office. 230A ors.
ent Union, is open weekdays dancers, comedians, and s traight and President Fred D. Fagg Jr. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 8:30 actors. Also needed are students to The SC band will furnish the to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays, iwork backstage. * music for the festivities.
PhiO
o Aid
Posts Daily Trojans Campus Latecomers
ojans who arrive on campus I board. Selective Service bulletins, i approval.
late to pick up a Daily Tro- magazine clippings, and informa- Regulations for notices on the catch up on the day's news tion on Naval, Air Force, Marine,istudents’ board are: ming the bulletin board at Coast Guard reserve and ROTC 1. Notices must be on 3 by 5 northeast comer of the Stu- units will be posted to keep Tro- cards.
Union. Ijans informed on draft regulations. 2. Housing notices should be sub-
ha Phi Omega, national serv- j Organizations wishing to use the mitted to the housing bureau, 231 fraternity, will post a copy of boards must have their posters ap-1 SU.
T on the board each day. The proved by the dean of students’ of- 3. The board will be cleared of board is one of two modern fice, 233 £U, before 4:30 on the notices Friday afternoon, erected last week on campus, day before the poster is to appear. 4. The date of posting should be other is placed at the campus Posters which exoeed 14 inches in noe near the north end of | width or 22 inches in height will ersity avenue. ibe rejected.
e Student Union board is 10-! Only one poster.per organization long and 5-feet high with four j will be used on either board and -covered panels. The Pounders j none will be accepted more than 10 case is 6-feet by 5-feet with days before the event is to take panels. I place.
hiO will be in charge of the1 An extra board has been placed s and will handle the material Jin the Student Union lobby for use posted. 'by students exclusively. Notices of
sent news on the draft situa-j car and book sales, general sales, and its effect on SC men will [trade services, and ride opportun-in special panels on eachlitie6 may be posted without office
to work in the theater as a form of recreation, just for fun.”
WARREN ETTINGER . . . counts the cash
IFC Names New Officers
Members of the Interfratemity council held elections yesterday, i and named Frank Baffa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, to succeed Cal Schmidt as president. Also sharing the spotlight at the meeting was the announcement of a new subcommittee to the Student Affairs committee to act on petitions for new fraternities and sororities on campus.
Other officers elected were Bud Templeton, vice-president; Bill Johnstone, secretary; and Warren Ettinger, treasurer. Templeton is from Phi Kappa Tau, Johnstone is a Kappa Sig, and Ettinger is from Tau Epsilon Phi.
The new committee being formed ■will include the IFC president; Richard Berg, fraternity coordinator; Albert Zech, counselor of men; Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women; and Shirley Barkley, president of Panhellenic.
A capacity crowd last night saw jots'’ and expressed his great in-the presentation of over $400 to terest in the project.
u^iShpnv* LptH Louis F- Stelg' university li- the <3iarits. In 1938 he was named
m Doheny library's Art and Lee- .brarian, said that with this Gandhi the most valuable piayer ^ the
ture room. Memorial fund he hopes to estab- iea21ie selection to anv foot-
Frank C. Chookolingo. president lish a special collection on India. ball HaI1 of pv^g has been auto_ of the Students Association of In- y[T steig explained that a special m?tic dia. welcomed the assembled guests collection is one over and above and explained how the fund was the number of books required for started. usual reference purposes.
MnChookohngo then presented m ta «p_b i«f <>fM) Some classes occupy two or three. Drop 328L 8-1050 m (3too) rooms before they settle down, so( ,,Kl:
check this list of to Er* b 203
Today's Headlines
by United Press
Ike Sails to Head Pact Army
NEW YORK, Feb. 15—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower sails
you had better changes released yesterday by Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational aice-president.
BACTERIOLOGY
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COMMERCE
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General Bus.
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Marketing
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use by Mar. 1. _ . , . . .
Fainting, plastering, and laying ^ 83 x_ray physica. ther-, of the asphalt tile floors are yet apy
to be completed in the two-story The infirmary will provide bed ! brick building, which is being built sP“e for 22 students at a time in
__—-I two-bed wards. At present, the
health service is unable to give bed care. Facilities for treatment of an estimated 85.000 cases will be available in the new building, as compared with the 64.000 cases the health service was able# to treat last year, according to Dr. P. O. Creeley, director of the service.
Regular day students will be eligible for treatment at the infirmary, and may be called upon
change room of 303b 1:15-4:05 t (3811) I to pay a small health fee to par-
(3680) to
tially finance the program, Dr.
uno)
included on the card
Alpha Phi Omega members will remove notices that do not conform to regulations.
The new policy on bulletin boards, restricts the use of easels for notices except by special permission of the dean of student's office.
Posters not properly stamped or those found on trees, posts, fences and walls of buildings will be removed, Bernard L Hyink, dean of students, said.
for Europe tonight to assume active command of the 12-na- sr ios
,,, .. _ , Trade 4 Trans:
tion Atlantic Pact army. change room of 122 10 TTh (2301) to
FH 335
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SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15—Governor Earl Warren was drama out of his hospital bed for a while this morning and was 210b 3awf«!5^Ih(25«9)) feeling “very well,” a spokesman at the University of Cali- economics
. , , . , , , J . Change room of 300
forma hospital said today.
Warren Leaves Hospital Bed
Tough Sledding Promised—No Snow
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15—There will be no skiing on Southern California mountains this weekend, the State Chamber of Commerce said today in its weekly winter sports bulletin.
Dapper Crook Cops Crime Mags
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15—A well-dressed young bandit robbed a drug store last night of $20 and a copy of every crime magazine in stock.
Earthquake Trembles Southland
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 15.—Southern California was hit by two sharp earthquakes early today but no damage was reported.
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2:13-5:05 w in Eng b 204 Greely said.
I change time * of 398 (3820) to original plans for the building
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Mech: were drawn up by C. Raimond
Drop 316L Lee & Lab (3927) Johnson, university architect,
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ENGLISH
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Faculty Set For Recital
A sonata recital for piano and cello presenting John R. Crown, piano, and Stephen De'ak, violoncello, will be held Sunday at 8:30 p. m. in Hancock auditorium. Tickets for the recital are free 5888) to | and may be procured at the School of Music office. Seats will be re-| served until 8:15 p. m.
1 The program will feature three I types of sonatas; two by living com-I posers and the third by Brahms. The first sonata is by the French-Swiss composer, Arthur Honegger and the second by the Hungarian | composer, Dohnanyi.
15 w (6953) crown and De'ak, professors of music, have played with the Hancock trio for six years. This recital, presented by SC's School of Music, will be the seventh given by Crown | and De'ak.
I Professor Crown has been at SC I since 1942 and De'ak came here one ■ year later. Crown is a graduate of State Academy, Vienna and was a student of Moritz Rosenthal, PCBLIC administration ; ranked as one of the greatest pian-
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to°fh**io°f 492 10 MWF (:924)j Professor De’ak is a graduate of religion j the Royal Hungarian Academy and
spCif"m r°°m f 31°b 9 MWF (sn2> 10 j was a student of David Popper, fa-social work jmous cellist.
toCFHnK203°°m °f 519 5;15'4:05 W Professor Crown appeared with
sociology the Portland Symphony orchestra
jlast January and last Sunday he [appeared with the Compton Civic orchestra.
458
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